Is Your Organization Prepared?
Are you prepared for a disaster? The following questions can help you determine the answer.
"The aggressive manner in which [Coxwell Disaster Services] mobilized to render assistance enabled us to achieve our goal of repairing the damaged transportation network " read all
Florida Department of Transportation
District Secretary, H.E. Prescott, P.E.
"Based on our experience working with Coxwell, I would heartily recommend them" read all
South Seas Plantation, Captiva Island, Fl
Director of Agronomy and Horticulture, John Johnson
 DISASTER SERVICES CLIENTS AND TESTIMONIALS
J. B. Coxwell Contracting, Inc. has had extensive Prime Contractor experience and past performance in the area of debris removal, site management and debris reduction services. The following will categorize our experience in the aforementioned fields, as well as describing our efforts for each client served.
South Seas Plantation (Private Resort)
Location: Captiva Island, Florida after Hurricane Charley
Client Feedback:
"Capitva Island is an extremely environmentally sensitive area... based on our experience working with Coxwell, I would heartily recommend them"
Director of Agronomy and Horticulture, John Johnson (239-472-9063)
Read the Entire Testimonial
 Contract Value: $850,000
Service Provided: Debris removal/collection, grinding and management of the debris disposal site, in addition to providing selective clearing to the storm damaged mangroves. Approximately 130,000 cubic yards of debris was collected and reduced on-site. This project also required the barging-in of equipment and other heavy rolling-stock due to the storm damaged conditions of all access roads to the island.
Hurricane Ivan 2004 FDOT Emergency Contract H3-306
Client: Florida Department of Transportation (District 3/Chipley, Florida)
Location: Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa and Walton Counties
Client Feedback:
"The aggressive manner in which [Coxwell Disaster Services] mobilized to render assistance enabled us to achieve our goal of repairing the damaged transportation network "
- District Secretary, H.E. Prescott, P.E.
Contact: Phillip Gainer/Contract Administrator (850-415-0995)
Read the Entire Testimonial
Contract Value: $63,508,800
 Service Provided: A total of 40 crews were pre-positioned in the counties allowing for immediate cut and toss activities after passage of the storm. During the initial 8 days of the push-back phase, JBCCI had cleared and opened 1,251 miles of roadways in four (4) counties.
The initial push-back phase consisted of cutting and tossing vegetative debris from within the right-of-ways, debris removal/collection and transporting to temporary disposal sites, reduction of the debris at the temporary disposal sites, including the management of the sites, and transporting of the reductions to approved final disposition locations. Volumes consisted of approximately 1.8 million cubic yards of vegetative debris and 200,000 cubic yards of C&D material. Reduction consisted of grinding and burning of the vegetative debris. Ancillary services included 40 miles of fence repair along Interstate 10 in addition to the removal and disposal of tree stumps.
Hurricane Wilma - 2005 FDOT/FP&L Rapid Power Recovery Emergency Contract H9-019
Client: FDOT/ Florida Power and Light
Contact: Michael Sprayberry, P.E., Maintenance Contract Administrator (850) 410 5757
Contract Amount: $9,032,000
Services Provided: Assisted Florida Power and Light with debris removal services in Dade, County to remove debris from around electrical power transmission lines, electrical power substations and related facilities in order to provide unrestricted access for FP&L repair crews. The ultimate goal was to provide assistance to FP&L to facilitate the restoration of electrical service to the residents and business’s impacted by Hurricane Wilma in the State of Florida at the earliest possible time.
Hurricane Katrina - 2005
In anticipation of Hurricane Katrina’s impacts on the western most portions of the state of Florida, the Florida Department of Transportation contracted with JBCCI for all counties in District 3 for cut and toss activities. The Department of Transportation became concerned with the size and fury of Katrina primarily due the prior impacts of Hurricanes Ivan and Dennis on Florida’s west coast. Accordingly, JBCCI was directed to pre-position its crews. JBCCI pre-positioned 30 crews in a matter of 12 hours in various Florida counties. Fortunately for the state of Florida, Katrina did not create any significant impacts and JBCCI was only compensated for pre-positioning its crews. Prime Contractor - Eddie Greene, VP Operations – Flo Ann Sullivan, Contract Administrator
Hurricane Ivan 2005 Escambia County Right- of- Entry Contract
Client: ECBOCC/Phillips and Jordan
Contact: Wendell Durham (813) 991-8114 Contract Amount: $841,600
Services Provided: Removal of trees, stumps, leaners and hangers from Hurricane Ivan on private property in Escambia County, Florida as a subcontractor to Phillips and Jordan.
Contingency Pre-Positioning Contract – 2005 thru 2008
J. B. Coxwell Contracting, Inc. is currently under an hourly, indefinite quantity, multi-year pre-positioning contract with the City of Jacksonville in Duval County. The contract is in effect through the 2008 hurricane season. The contract requires the pre-positioning of equipment and personnel at various Fire and Rescue facilities throughout the county, ready to cut and toss fallen debris from within the right-of-ways, allowing for the passage of emergency vehicles and other official vehicles immediately after passage of the storm. Front-end loaders, sawmen and supervisors will be on a standby basis when requested by the City in advance of the impeding storm.
Hurricane Wilma – 2005 - Access Management Contracts, I-95 and I-75 (South Florida)
Client: Infrastructure Corporation of America
Contact: Javier Rolon, Project Manager
Contract Amount: $5,600,000
Services Provided: Subcontractor services for removal and reduction of debris, trees, stumps, leaners and hangers from I-95 and I-75 right-of-ways in south Florida counties due to impacts from Hurricane Wilma.
|
